Is there any historical evidence related to Pushpaka Vimana in its real story?

It's more of a myth or legend. There's no concrete evidence to prove it's a real story.

The Pushpaka Vimana is a flying chariot in Hindu mythology. It was said to be a celestial vehicle. According to the stories, it was often associated with gods and powerful beings. In the Ramayana, Ravana, the demon king, used the Pushpaka Vimana. It was a symbol of his great power and wealth. However, after his defeat, it was given to Rama.

There is no direct historical evidence for the 'Sword in the Stone' as described in the legend. However, some historians think that it could be based on symbolic practices. For example, in some cultures, a new leader might have to perform a difficult task to prove their worthiness, and this could have been the origin of the sword - pulling idea.

Yes, there are some historical evidences. The social hierarchies, family structures, and cultural norms depicted in 'Rose Red Mansion' can be traced back to historical records of the relevant era. For example, the strict family rules and the importance of family status were common in that period.

There is no known historical evidence directly related to the Muffin Man on Drury Lane. While Drury Lane has a long history, the character in the nursery rhyme seems to be more of a product of the oral tradition. It may have been inspired by general baking activities in the area, but no documents or artifacts exist to prove a specific 'Muffin Man' story.

If the 'Monkey Man' is a part of a legend or a folktale, the evidence would be mostly in the form of oral traditions passed down through generations. There may not be any physical evidence as such.

There isn't much in the way of conclusive historical evidence for the exact details of the Little Miss Muffet story. It's mainly based on speculation related to the existence of a girl from the family of Dr. Thomas Muffet.

Well, the evidence for the 'Little Miss Muffet' real story is a bit sketchy. We know about her father, Dr. Thomas Muffet, from historical records. But for the exact incident of Patience Muffet and the spider while eating curds and whey, there's not really hard evidence. It could be that it was a family story that got turned into a rhyme and passed down. So it's mostly speculation based on the context of the time and the family details we have.

There is little direct historical evidence for the Noah's Ark story as it is told in the religious texts. However, some have pointed to flood myths in other ancient cultures as a possible indication of a shared origin or a real, but much smaller scale, flood event that was later exaggerated in the story. For example, the Epic of Gilgamesh has a flood story with some similarities.

There is very little conclusive historical evidence for the King Arthur story. Some place names in Britain might be related to the legend, but that's not enough to prove his existence as the great king in the stories. It could be that over time, local tales got combined and magnified to create the Arthur we know today.